The above mentioned articles and substances may however be transported in the holds of passenger aircraft provided that they are correctly declared packed and labelled, in accordance with the limitations and provisions of the conditions for transport by air as defined by the “Dangerous Goods Regulations”, latest applicable version as published by IATA. These shipments are then considered as freight.

Additional information on prohibited articles are published in the “Airline Security Manual” Chapter 4, § 4.3. “Screening of cabin baggage” and Chapter 5, § 5.3. “Screening of hold baggage” as well as in Chapter 14 “Prohibited Articles”.

knives, including ceremonial knives, with blades of more than 6 cm, made of metal or any other material strong enough to be used as a potential weapon and/or knives prohibited by virtue of the Luxembourgish legislation

meat cleavers,

machetes,

open razors and blades (excluding safety or disposable razors with blades enclosed in cartridge),

sabres, swords and swordsticks,

scalpels,

scissors with blades more than 6 cm in length,

ski and walking/hiking poles,

throwing stars,

tradesmen’s tools that have the potential to be used as a pointed or edged weapon (e.g. drills and drill bits, box cutters, utility knives, all saws, screwdrivers, crowbars, hammers, pliers, wrenches/spanners, blowtorches).

All liquids, unless in individual containers with a maximum capacity of 100 millilitres or equivalent and placed in a transparent and re-sealable plastic bag, with a total capacity of no more than one litre (e.g. one freezer bag for frozen food). This bag must be presented for examination at the security checkpoints. Re-sealable means that the passenger may securely fasten the bag and that security personnel may be able to examine the contents, for example, press seal or zip lock bags.

The following items are classified as liquids:

water and other drinks

soups

syrups

perfumes

gels (including hair gels and shower gels)

pastes (including toothpaste)

creams

lotions and oils

aerosols

the contents of pressurised containers such as shaving mousse or deodorants

to be used during the trip and is either required for medical purposes or a special dietary requirement, including baby food. When requested to do the passenger shall provide proof of authenticity of the exempted liquid; or

obtained airside beyond the point where boarding passes are controlled from outlets that are subject to approved security procedures as part of the airport security programme, on condition that the liquid is packed in a bag that is both tamper evident and displays satisfactory proof of purchase at that airport on that day; or

obtained in the security restricted area from outlets that are subject to approved security procedures as part of the airport security programme; or

obtained at another Community airport, on condition that the liquid is packed in a bag that is both tamper evident and displays satisfactory proof of purchase at airside at that airport on that day; or

obtained on board an aircraft of a Community air carrier, on condition that the liquid is packed in a bag that is both tamper evident and displays satisfactory proof of purchase on board that aircraft on that day; or

obtained from outlets located in an airside area beyond the point where boarding passes are controlled or in a security restricted area in an airport situated in a third country listed in Attachment 1. The Commission may decide, in accordance with the procedure referred to in Article 9(2) of Regulation (EC) No 2320/2002, to include in Attachment 1 an airport of a third country, provided that the following conditions are met:

the third country has a good record of cooperation with the Community and its Member States, and

the Commission has recognised after verification that:

the third country applies satisfactory standards of aviation security; and

security measures are applied at the airport equivalent to those set out in paragraph 2.3.3 of this Annex and paragraph 2.3.6 of the Commission Decision of 8 August 2008 (1); and

the recommended security control guidelines of the International Civil Aviation Organisation for screening liquids, gels and aerosols are implemented at the airport, as laid down in the state letter of 1 December 2006 (Reference: AS 8/11-06/100 Confidential) and in the state letter of 30 March 2007 (Reference: AS 8/11-07/26 Confidential) or, in the case of tamper-evident bags, equivalent specifications; and

the tamper-evident bag in which the liquid is placed displays satisfactory proof of purchase on airside at the third country airport within the preceding 36 hours.

Such as ice picks, walking sticks, hand razors, sharpened scissors, which generally are not considered as mortal weapons, but which can nonetheless be used as weapons, as well as toy or fake weapons or grenades

Articles of any kind which may reasonably make believe that they are a mortal weapon, including but not limited to, objects resembling explosive articles or other articles which may be held for a weapon or a dangerous object.

The eventuality of chemical or biological attacks includes the use of chemical or biological agents in order to commit illegal acts. These regularised chemical or biological substances notably include: mustard gas or sulphur, VX, chlorine, sarin, hydrogen cyanide, anthrax, botulism, smallpox, tularaemia and viral hemorrhagic fever.

Articles that resemble chemical and biological substances or that cause suspicion of the presence of such substances are immediately reported to the airport operation authorities, air traffic control, the Grand Ducal Police, or the customs and military authorities in order to isolate these substances from areas of the airport that are accessible to the public.